Alice Dearing: redemption in the water for Team GB's first Black female Olympic swimmer
By Jack Bantock and Louis Leeson, CNN
Updated 0858 GMT (1658 HKT) July 27, 2022
ReplayMore Videos ...MUST WATCH(16 Videos)Redemption in the water for Team GB's first Black female Olympic swimmerCameron Smith wins the 150th Open ChampionshipThese NBA stars are hoping to hit the right notes in the wine industryHere's what one couple wanted to do with Stanley Cup mistakenly delivered to their houseThis is how athletes used their voices to call for social changeMeet the parkour athletes defying fear and gravity at Red Bull Art of MovementElina Svitolina is on a 'mission' to help war-torn UkrainePatrice Evra: Former France star opens up about sexual abuseFemale amputee athlete runs 104 marathons in 104 daysNicola Spirig: Greatest female triathlete reflects on career after announcing retirementCNN sits down with 2022 US Open winner Matt FitzpatrickUltra runner Ryan Sandes' must-haves for navigating Lesotho'I was close to death,' says former Liverpool star as Paris police response is in the spotlightCliff diver Eleanor Smart wants to clean the world's beaches'Maybe we are alone': Jude Bellingham questions whether authorities 'care' about racist abuse directed at Black footballers'Pathetic!': NBA coach calls out McConnell in wake of school shooting(CNN)Last summer, Alice Dearing made history.
Competing in the women's 10km marathon swim at the Tokyo Olympics in August 2021, the 24-year-old became the first Black female swimmer to represent Team GB at an Olympic Games.Only two Black swimmers had represented Britain at the Games before Dearing: Kevin Burns swam at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal and Paul Marshall won bronze in Moscow four years later.«It's something I never thought I would be or would achieve,» Dearing told CNN

